U Tech Solution

Thursday, December 2, 2010

Amazing Facts About the Human Body

Interesting Facts About the Human Body

These interesting human body facts will educate you about how your body responds to outside influences, what goes on within your body, why certain spasms or reactions take place and more.
  1. Average life of a taste bud is said to last up to 10 days.
  2. A cough comes out from one's mouth at the speed of 60 miles/hour.
  3. The human thigh bone is stronger than concrete. Here are some more skeletal system facts. You'll surely find it as a good read.
  4. Women blink twice as much as men do.
  5. Cow milk takes one hour to break down in the human stomach.
  6. Children grow at a higher rate during the springtime.
  7. Blondes have more hair compared to those with dark hair.
  8. When the human body dries up, it creates an illusion that makes one think that hair and nails still grow after death.
  9. When the brain suffers from a traumatic injury like from an infection, accident or stroke, some people develop 'alien hand syndrome'. This syndrome causes one to feel no sensation in either hand, losing the ability to control its movements. It feels like the hand has a mind of its own and isn't a part of the body, and can randomly play out functions like tearing up one's clothes or grabbing at items. Here we bring you some intriguing facts about nervous system.
  10. A human can survive without food intake, but not without sleep.
  11. The human lung contains around 3000 million tiny blood vessels known as capillaries. If these blood vessels were laid end to end they could stretch over an area of 1500 miles.
  12. Skin is the largest organ in the human body. The skin of an adult man can cover an area of approximately 20 sq. ft
  13. Talking about the cells, the largest cell in the human body is the female egg, while the smallest cell is the male sperm.
  14. A man's testicles produce around 10 million sperm cells every day. These are enough to repopulate the entire world within a period of 6 months
  15. Every one knows that the human brain is very sharp, but not many people know that a single cell of the human brain has the capacity to store as much information as the information in 5 Encyclopedia Britannica's.
  16. One of the most amazing facts about the human body is that it can give off heat enough to boil a gallon of water within half an hour.
  17. Although the human nose is not as sensitive as dogs, it can remember around 50,000 different scents with ease.
  18. Each of our fingernails and toenails take around 6 months to grow from its base to the tip.

Useless Facts About the Human BodyIf the amazing facts about the human body weren't enough, here are some more interesting facts about it. They may not be of much use for us, but that doesn't mean they are not interesting.
  • Each square inch of human skin has approximately 32 million bacteria on it. Wait! You don't need to panic as most of them are harmless.
  • Skin shedding is not restricted to animals, human beings also shed copious amounts of skin in form of skin flakes. In fact, every individual sheds around 40 lbs of skin throughout their lifetime.
  • There are around 500,000 sweat glands on a pair of human feet, which can produce around a pint of sweat everyday.
  • Although, all the organs of human body stop growing after we cross a particular age, the ears and nose continue growing.
  • Interestingly enough, an average individual produces around 25,000 quarts of saliva in his lifetime. That can fill two average sized swimming pools.

10 Fastest Growing Industries

1. Hospitality.

Hospitality is the relationship between guest and host, or the act or practice of being hospitable. Specifically, this includes the reception and entertainment of guests, visitors, or strangers, resorts, membership clubs, conventions, attractions, special events, and other services for travelers and tourists.

2. Retail

Every country, city and state is laced with retail outlets that sell every kind of merchandise under the sun. This industry is growing because people will never get enough of shopping and spending their money!


3. Real Estate

People have gotten marginally richer over the years which is why property prices have soared in a manner that can only be described as startling. Therefore, people are constantly looking to invest in real estate which is why there is a demand for property managers and dealers at any given time of the year.
According to The Economist, "developed economies'" assets at the end of 2002 were the following:
4. Education

People have started understanding the importance of education and those who have the money do not think twice before opening training centers and schools. It is safe to say that this industry will stop growing only when humans are wiped off the face of the earth.


5. Media

Media as an industry has seen maximum growth over the past few years. This is because citizens today have become very conscious about having their voice be heard. Therefore, they become a part of newspapers and type out blog posts every chance they get. Also, there is a glamorous tag attached to this industry which is why it is as popular as it is.


6. Financial Sectors

People always need money- be it to start a business, buy a house or for education. However, this need has increased in recent years which is why one can find an excess of banks, insurance companies and stock brokerages in every part of the world.


7. Manufacturing

If companies that assemble cars and use chemicals need to do well, they have to depend on this particular company. They basically look into the development of newer compounds and elements so as to reach the top as far as competition is concerned.


8. Accounting

For a business to flourish, somebody needs to look over the specifics of the inflow and outflow of cash. This is exactly what accountants do- they record the expenditure and analyze past performance in order to determine whether the business has made a profit or a loss. It may be a boring job but because proprietors do not have time to look into each and every part of their business, they will always need you if you are good with numbers.


9. Transportation

These industries manage the movement of people and products from one place to another. They do extremely well because naturally, people cannot stay in one place! The growth is somewhat related to the tourism sector as well.


10. Information Technology

When the computer was created, it brought about a revolution and as they say, there is always room for improvement which is exactly what the IT sector strives for. They manage information and develop newer gadgets. As long as people need to store data and carry information around with them, this industry will reach greater heights every year!

Monday, October 25, 2010

FATHER OF SURGERY

Sushruta was the famous surgeon of Kashi, popularly known as Benares and used to teach and practice medicine around 600 BC.The historic contribution of Sushruta, the ancient surgeon of India, is well recognised for his innovative method of rhinoplasty,1 extracapsular lens extraction in cataract,2 anal and dental surgeries. However, little is known regarding his vivid description of diabetes (madhumeha),angina (hritshoola) and obesity (medoroga).He was a disciple of Dhanwantari, who is recognised as the Lord diety of Ayurveda (science of life) the Indian system of medicine.To Sushrutha, belongs the honor of being called “the FATHER OF SURGERY” and the ‘PATRON OF A SURGEON IN TRAINING’, as he was the first before all to emphasize on practical training in experimental and clinical surgery.







 

The Sushruta Samhita is one of two early texts that form the cornerstone of the Indian medical tradition of Ayurveda (Ayurveda means science of life). The other treatise is called the Charaka Samhita. Samhita is Sanskrit for compendium, and Sushruta and Charaka are proper names. So thetitles translate as "Sushruta's Compendium" and "Charaka's Compendium." Likethe Charaka Samhita, the Sushruta Samhita made revisions and alterations to an earlier text on which it is based, in this case, the writingsof Divodasa Dhanvantari, the author's teacher. The author, Sushruta, is identified as the son of the Vedic sage Visvamitra. The text is long, running over 1,700 pages in English translation. The exact date of its composition is unknown, but is generally thought to be around 100 A.D.

Sushruta details about 650 drugs of animal, plant, and mineral origin.In addition, it describes more than 300 kinds of operations that call for 42different surgical processes and 125 different types of instruments. Other chapters in Sushruta make clear the high value put on the well-being ofchildren, and on that of expectant mothers. Sushruta's coverage of toxicology (the study of poisons) is more extensive than that in Charaka, and goes into great detail regarding symptoms, first-aid measures, and long-term treatment, as well as classification of poisons and methods of poisoning.

The tools(125) mentioned in the book are :

 
  • Forceps 20 types
  • Specula
  • Scalpels
  • Scissors
  • Saws
  • Cauteries
  • Syringes
  • Needles
  • Trocars
  • Catheters

 


Sunday, October 24, 2010

The world’s largest book

The world’s largest book has been commissioned for the world’s tallest building, the Burj Dubai. The book, which will chronicle the construction of the Burj, will be 16ft tall and made of some of the world’s finest silk-threaded paper. It will first tour 15 cities around the world before becoming a centrepiece in the Burj and will tell the stories of over 100 people who worked on the tower.

The tome, which will cost more than dhs5.25 million has been commissioned from Kraken Opus, a UK-based company that specalises in manufacturing high-quality outsized books. The company previously completed a giant book on the history of Manchester United football club that was recently sold at auction for over £1 million (dhs5.25 million). Chief Executive Karl Fowler said that book would be accompanied by a print run of 750,000 giant books with covers measuring half a sqm. The paper will be threaded with silk, which helps the print and photo quality and the binding will be hand-stitched so that 98 per cent of the page surface can be seen by turning the page. “With cheaper binds, the book is bound so tightly that you have to press the page down to read the print. We use the best materials because it makes reading more pleasurable,” Fowler said.




The giant book’s pages will be turned using a giant paddle. Fowler said that the money spent on the project was justified, even during the economic downturn. “Some of Hollywood’s most lavish, expensive films were made during the Great Depression. People need escape. We’re not making the book just for the here and now, we’re making it so that it can be read 50 years from now.” The book will be released shortly after the Burj opens later this year.



Saturday, October 23, 2010

The strongest girl in the world

Varya Akulova, also called "Girl Hercules" is capable of lifting up to 350 kg, while she weighs only 40 kg and she is the strongest girl in the world. This fact has already been confirmed twice by Guinness Book of World Records

Varya's muscles are barely visible but she has tremendous will-power, translucent body and thread-like tendons. Varya says, "I wish I could be big, really big: 190 cm tall and weigh more than 100 kg, like my dad.
Despite the daily workouts, Varya is a top student in her class. Currently, she is in 7th grade


Are u Belive 17-year old teen has 7 children

This is really outrageous. Argentine teenager Pamela Villarruel poses with her seven children outside her parents' home in the town of Leones in Cordoba Province, northern Argentina, May 11, 2008. Pamela, 17, bore all seven children in just three pregnancies, having her first boy in 2005 when she was 14 and the other six girls in two deliveries of triplets in the following two years. Pamela and her children currently sleep in the living room of her mother Magdalena who supports them all by house cleaning. The father of Pamela's first son abandoned them, the father of the first set of triplets was forced out of the house by the family for beating her, and Pamela refuses to identify the father of the more recent triplets. Magdalena requested to have her daughter's fallopian tubes tied to avoid any further pregnancies, but was denied as Argentine law prohibits the procedure to be done on minors


Tuesday, October 19, 2010

HIGHEST, LONGEST, BIGGEST, LARGEST, DEEPEST, SMALLEST OF THE WORLD

  • Largest Airport - King Khalid International Airport (South Arabia)
  • Highest Airport - Lhasa Air­port, Tibet
  • Tallest Animal - Giraffe
  • Largest Animal - Blue Bottom whale
  • Largest Bay - Hudson Bay, Canada,
  • Fastest Bird - Swift
  • Largest Bird - Ostrich
  • Smallest Bird - Humming bird
  • Longest Bridge - the Akashi Kaikyo bridge in Japan takes the title, with a main span of 1,991 meters (or 6,532 feet)
  • Tallest Building - Taipei 101, Taipei, Taiwan,2004,101 stories,509m,1,670ft
  • Longest Canal - Baltic sea White Canal
  • Largest Cathedral - Cathedral Church of New York
  • Largest Cemetry - Leningrad, Russia
  • Largest Church - Belisca of St. Peter in the Vatican City, Rome.
  • Largest Continent - Asia
  • Smallest Continent - Australia
  • Largest Country - Russia
  • Smallest Country - Vatican City
  • Biggest Cinema House - Roxy, New York
  • Highest City - Wen Chuan, China
  • Highest Population - Mexico
  • Longest Day - June 21
  • Shortest Day - December 22
  • Largest Delta - Sunderbans
  • Largest Desert - Sahara, Africa
  • Biggest Dome - Gol Gumbaz (Bijapur), India
  • Largest Dams - Grand Coulee Dam, USA
  • Tallest Fountain - Fountain Hills, Arizona
  • Largest Gulf - Gulf of Mexico
  • Largest Hotel - Hotel Rossaiya, Moscow
  • Largest Island - Greenland
  • Largest Lake - Caspian Sea, CIS Iran
  • Deepest Lake - Baikal (Siberia)
  • Highest Lake - Titicaca (Bolivia)
  • Biggest Library - National Kiev Library, Moscow and Library of the Congress, Washington
  • Largest Mosque - Jama Masjid, Delhi (India)
  • Highest Mountain Peak Mount Everest (Nepal)
  • Highest Mountain Range Himalayas
  • Longest Mountain - Andes (South America)
  • Biggest Museum - British Museum (London)
  • Largest Minaret Sultan Has-san Mosque (Egypt)
  • Tallest Minaret - Qutub Minar, Delhi (India)
  • Biggest Oceans - Pacific Ocean
  • Deepest Oceans - Pacific Ocean
  • Biggest Palace - Vatican (Rome)
  • Largest Palace - Imperial Palace (China)
  • Biggest Park - Yellow Stone Na­tional Park
  • Largest Park - Wood Buffalo National Park (Canada)
  • Largest Peninsula - Arabia
  • Highest Plateau - Pamir (Tibet)
  • Longest Platform - Kharagpur, W. Bengal (India)
  • Largest Platform - Grand Central Terminal, (Ely. Sta­tion)New York (USA)
  • Biggest Planet - Jupiter
  • Smallest Planet - Murcury
  • Brightest Planet Venus
  • Coldest Planet Pluto
  • Nearest (To the Sun) - Mercury
  • Farthest (from the Sun) - Pluto
  • Longest River - Nile, Africa
  • Longest River Dam - Hirakud Dam, India
  • Largest Sea - South China Sea
  • Largest Stadium - Starhove Stadium, Prague (Czech Republic)
  • Brightest Star - Sirius A
  • Tallest Statue - Motherland (Russia)
  • Largest Sea-bird - Albatross
  • Biggest Telescope - Mt. Palomar (USA)
  • Longest Train Flying Scotsman
  • Largest Temple - Angkorwat in Kampuchea
  • Oldest Theatre - Teatro Ohm­pico (Itlay)
  • Tallest Tower - C. N. Tower, Toronto (Canada)
  • Longest Wall - Great Wall of China
  • Highest Waterfall - Angel (Venezuela)
  • Widest Waterfall - Khone Falls (Laos)
  • Lowest Water Level - Dead Sea
  • Longest Epic - Mahabharata
  • Hottest Place - Al-Azizia (Libya)
  • Rainiest Place - Mosinram, near Cherapunji (India)
  • Highest Road - Leh-Nobra, Ladakh division India.
  • Highest Village - Andean (Chile)
  • Highest Volcano - Ojos del Salado, (Argentina) Chile
  • Largest Volcano - Manuna Lea (Hawai)
  • Lightest Gas - Hydrogen
  • Fastest Animal - Cheetah
  • Biggest Flower - Rafflesia (Java)
  • Longest Corridor - Rameshwaram Temple (India)
  • Largest Democracy - India
  • Fastest Dog - Persian greyhound
  • Lightest Metal - Lithium

Deepest Spot in the Ocean

The deepest spot in the ocean is called the Mariana Trench and is approximately 35, 797 ft (10,911 m) deep in the Pacific Ocean. That's deeper than the height of the world's highest mountain, Mount Everest, which is 29,035 ft (8,850 m) high.


Highest Navigable Lake

Lake Titicaca in Peru is the highest navigable lake in the world. It is about 12,500 ft (3,810 m) above sea level. This lake is also South America's second largest freshwater lake.


Lowest Lake

The lowest lake is the Dead Sea (it's considered a lake but called a sea), which is in the Jordan Valley of Israel. The surface of the water is 1,340 ft (408 m) below sea level. The Dead Sea is also the saltiest lake in the world. Almost nothing can survive in it besides simple organisms like green algae.


Largest Freshwater Lake

Lake Superior is the largest of the Great Lakes and it's also the freshwater lake that covers the greatest surface area in the world. Lake Superior covers over 82,000 km� of land and there's enough water in the lake to fill all the other Great Lakes plus three Lake Eries.


Deepest Lake

Lake Baikal is the world's deepest lake and is located in Siberia, Russia, north of the Mongolian border. It is 5,369 ft (1,637 m) deep - more than one mile straight down.


Largest Ocean

The Pacific Ocean takes the award for being the largest ocean in the world. It covers almost a third of the Earth's surface and goes from the Bering Sea in the Arctic north to the icy waters of Antarctica's Ross Sea in the south.


Smallest Ocean

The smallest ocean is the Arctic Ocean, which is about 10 times smaller than the Pacific Ocean.


Longest River

The Nile River in Egypt is the longest river. It's 4,145 miles (6,671 km) long and flows into the Mediterranean Sea.


Shortest River

The world's shortest river, according to the Guinness Book of World Records, is the Roe River. It is only 200 feet (61 meters) long and flows between Giant Springs and the Missouri River near Great Falls, Montana. There has been debate, though, about which river is really the shortest. The D River in Oregon has been measured as being only 120 ft (37 m) long. It connects Devil's Lake directly to the Pacific Ocean near Lincoln City. Because the D River flows into the ocean though, it's length changes according to the tide so has been measured at several different lengths.


Largest River

The Amazon Basin in South America is the largest river with the greatest water flow. This is because it flows through the Amazon rain forest - the largest and wettest rainforest on Earth.


Highest Waterfall

Angel Falls (Salto Angel) in Canaima National Park , Venezuela is the highest waterfall in the world at 3212 ft (979 m).



Facts of Gujarat

Gujarat is situated in the west coast of India. The state is bounded by the Arabian sea on the west, Pakistan and Rajasthan in the north and north-east respectively, Madhya Pradesh in the south-east and Maharashtra in the south. The state covers an area of 196,024 sq km (75,685 sq mi).
The name 'Gujarat' is said to have been derived from the Prakrit Gujjar Ratta or Gujjar Rashtra - the land of Gujjars - a tribe that entered India with the Huns in ancient time and wandering through Punjab and Rajasthan, settled in western India.
Gujarat had a great civilization even before the arrival of the Aryans. It had trade links with ancient civilizations of Sumer, Babylon, Assyria and Egypt. The Port of Lothal which has been excavated recently has been identified as an important centre of the 4500 years old Aryan civilization.
Gujarat is renowned for its temples and monuments associated with momentous historical periods. The architectural and artistic virtuosity of the people of Gujarat is reflected in the many buildings both ancient and modern. As much a part of the state are its wildlife sanctuaries, its hill resorts, its natural grandeur and religious and pilgrim centers.
Gujarat has a single-chamber legislative assembly with 182 members. The state sends 37 members to the Indian national parliament: 11 to the Rajya Sabha (Upper House) and 26 to the Lok Sabha (Lower House). Local government is based on 19 administrative districts.

History
Signs of civilization in the region that is now Gujarat date back to the period from 3000 to 1500 BC. The region was part of the Mauryan Empire in the 3rd century BC under King Ashoka. In 1818 the English East India Company took control of Gujarat, administering the state through local princely rulers. With the independence of India in 1947, Gujarat became part of the state of Bombay. In 1960 Bombay state was split up, and Gujarat was formed from the northern and western portions, which were predominantly Gujarati-speaking areas. Most of the remainder of Bombay state became Maharashtra state, with a small portion going to Karnataka state.
Society and culture
The diverse ethnic groups represented in the Gujarati population may be broadly categorized as Indic (i.e., northern-derived) or Dravidian (southern-derived). The former include the Nagar Brahman, Bhatia, Bhadela, Rabari, and Mina castes (the Parsis, originally from Persia, represent a much later northern influx); among the peoples of southern origin are the Bhangi, Koli, Dubla, Naikda, and Macchi-Kharwa tribes. The rest of the population, including the aboriginal Bhil tribe, exhibit mixed characteristics. Members of the Scheduled (formerly "untouchable") Castes and of the aboriginal tribes form nearly one-fifth of the state's population. There is one entirely tribal district of Dangs. Ahmadabad district has the highest proportion of Scheduled Castes. Gujarati and Hindi are the official languages of the state. About 70% of the population are Hindus ahead of minorities of Muslims and Jains. About one-third of the population is urban. The most urbanized part of the state is the Ahmadabad-Vadodara (Baroda) industrial belt. Major towns that were once capitals of princely states are Rajkot, Junagadh, Bhavnagar (Bhaunagar), and Jamnagar.
The folklore and folk culture of Gujarat are traced to the mythology of Lord Krishna. Dance forms and festivals in honour Krishna exist, Garba and Bhavai being two examples. Among the most durable and effective of the state's cultural institutions are the trade and craft guilds known as mahajans which often solves disputes, acted as channels of philanthropy, and encouraged the arts. Gujarat’s handicrafts are famous the world over Economy and infrastructure
About two-thirds of the population is engaged in agriculture, the gross area cropped amounting to about half of the total land area. Wheat and millet are the staple food crops, with rice production being concentrated in the wetter areas. Sugarcane production is increasing, while cotton, tobacco, and oilseeds (especially peanuts [groundnuts]) are profitable cash crops. Gujarat produces about one-third of India's peanut crop and about one-third of the country's tobacco. Cash crops are characteristic of the state's agricultural economy.
One of India's most industrialized states, Gujarat maintains a variety of industries, the principal ones being general and electrical engineering and the manufacture of textiles, vegetable oils, chemicals, soda ash, and cement. New industries include the production of fertilizers and petrochemicals. Petroleum production began in 1960, and an oil refinery is located at Vadodara.
A thermal-power station is located at Dhuvaran. The state also receives power from the Tarapur nuclear facility in Maharashtra state. The long-delayed Sardar Sarovar dam on the Narmada River was projected to become the state's largest producer of hydroelectric power and to provide water for extensive irrigation Gujarat has a total railway length of 5268 kms and total road length of 72950 kms when survey last conducted for 31st march, 1999. Its National Highways constitute about 4.5 per cent of the total length of National Highways in India.
Coastal shipping routes link Gujarat's many ports. Kandla is a major international shipping terminal. There is air service both within the state and to major Indian cities outside Gujarat Tourist centres
Gujarat has 4 national parks and 11 sanctuaries. The game sanctuary at Gir ( the world’s last habitat of the Asiatic lion), the sacred temples of Dwarka and Somnath, Palitana, the picturesque mountain city of Jain temples on about 2000 feet high Shetrunjaya hills, Udwada, the oldest place of the Fire temple of Parsees in India, the 5000-year old archaeological finds at Lothal, the 11th century Sun temples at Modhera, bird sanctuary at nal Sarovar, architectural monuments of Indo-Saracenic style at Ahmedabad and the national shrine of Gandhiji at Sabarmati, are a few of the varied attractions.

Area1,96,000 sq. kms. (6.10% of the total area of India)
Districts25
Talukas223
Villages18114
State CapitalGandhinagar
Cities with a population
of over 100,000
11
Principal languageGujarati
Literacy61%
Major LanguagesGujarati, Hindi, Sindhi, Marathi
Cropscotton, oilseeds, sugarcane, tobacco, rice, millets, wheat
Mineralsfluorite, lignite, limestone, bauxite, gypsum, oil &natural gas
Industriestextile, cement, chemicals, petroleum, dairy products, sugar, oilseeds, pharmaceuticals,salt, electronics,engineering
Roadssurfaced- 63,322 kms, unsurfaced- 5656 kms.
Railways5,500 kms
AirportsAhmedabad, Vadodara, Bhavnagar, Jamnagar, Keshod, Surat, Kandla, Porbandar, Rajkot, Bhuj
Climate27º C to 42º C in summer, 14º C to 29º C in winter, monsoon is from June to Sept.
Coastline1,600 kms.
Universities10

Our State of GUJARAT Situated in western India and bordering Pakistan, Gujarat is among Indias most prosperous states.

Its per capita GDP is 2.4 times the Indian average.
Gujaratis GDP growth rate is 10.6% and India can not achieve 8 percent Growth rate without Gujarat getting closer to 12% growth rate.

If it was a nation it would have been 67th richest nation in the world above many European and Asian economies like Taiwan and Ukraine.

Gujarat holds many records in India for economic development:
20% of India 's Industrial Output
80% of India 's Diamond Production
9% of India 's Mineral Production
50% of India 's Natural Gas Production
54% of India 's Crude Oil Production
22% of India 's exports
24% of India 's textile production
45% of India 's pharmaceutical products
35% of India 's Sponge Iron Production
47% of India 's petrochemical Production

The world's largest ship breaking yard is in Gujarat near Bhavnagar at Alang.
Reliance Petroleum Limited, one of the group companies of Reliance Industries Limited founded by Dhirubhai Ambani operates the oil refinery at Jamnagar which is the world's largest grass roots refineries.
Gujarat ranks first nationwide in gas-based thermal electricity generation with national market share of over 8% and second nationwide in nuclear electricity generation with national market share of over 1%.
 
Over 20% of the S&P CNX 500 conglomerates have corporate offices in Gujarat
Over 35% of the stock market wealth of India is with Gujarati People.
In recent Forbes magazine list of 10 richest Indian people four are Gujarati - Mukesh Ambani, Anil Ambani, Azim Premji and Tulsi Tanti Over 60% of Indian Population in North America is Gujarati.
An average income of a Gujarati family in North America is three times more than the average income of an American family.
Gujarat is having the longest sea shore compared to any other Indian state
Gujarat is having the highest no. of operating airports in India (Total 12)..
India 's 16% of Investment are from Gujarat ..
Gujarat is having highest no. of vegetarian people compared to any other state in India..
The first ALL VEG PIZZA-HUT was opened in Ahmedabad
Ahmedabad “ the commercial capital of Gujarat is the seventh largest city in India...
Surat is the fastest growing city in the world.
Gandhinagar is the Greenest Capital City in whole Asia
Indian Institute of Management, Ahmedabad(IIMA) is Asia 's 1st and world's 45th ranked management college located in Ahmedabad, Gujarat .
Gujarat is the safest state as the Crime rate of it is 8.2 which is the least in India stated by India Today 2005 report.
Gujarat is having least crime against women among all Indian states where AP is 1st, Delhi is 2nd , Bihar is 3rd , Zarakhand is 4th and UP is 5th.
Ahmedabad which is the seventh largest city in India is the lowest in crime rate among all Tier-I and Tier-II cities of India as per National Crime Records Bureau (NCRB) report.
Ahmedabad is ranked 2nd in Real Estate - Ahead of Bangalore, Chennai, Hyderabad, Mumbai & Delhi.
Ahmedabad is ranked 3rd in Policy Initiatives - Ahead of Bangalore, Chennai, Calcutta, Mumbai & Delhi.
Ahmedabad is ranked 4th in Manpower - Ahead of Bangalore, Chennai, Mumbai & Delhi.
Percent of man-days lost in Gujarat due to labor strike are lowest in country - just 0.52%
It is the first state to implement the BOT law for encouraging private sector participation
The first state to have to fully functional LNG terminal
Gujarat has 33 approved SEZs
Gujarat is the first state to interconnect 20 rivers
It is the first state to provide uninterrupted 24hr 2 phase electricity to all villages
It is the only state with statewide gas grid
It is currently implementing statewide water distribution grid that will connect all 14,000 villages and all cities
It has largest e-governance network in Asia Pacific
Its agricultural production has been increased four-fold in five years (from USD 2 Billion in 2001-2002 to 7.5 Billion in 2005-2006)
In every corner of Gujarat, within the range of 25 KMs there is a development going on.
Operation WHITE FLOOD (MILK) was initiated in Gujarat by Dr. Kurien which took India in 1998 to become highest milk producer in the world.
Consumption of GOLD in Gujarat is highest in India ..
Largest number of immigration & emigration is done from Gujarat ..
Also highest Numbers of passports are issued from Gujarat .
Baroda gas project - bringing natural gas to every home - More than 35 years ago they installed pipelines to bring natural gas to every kitchen.
AMUL - NDDB  another achievement for Gujarat - it was just fantastic to see how they collected milk early morning from every village in Gujarat .
The villagers would line up at 3 in the morning at the milk collection centers!!! What a sight!
According to a recent study by the Reserve Bank of India, the country's central bank, Gujarat stood first in the country with investments of US$17.8 billion in 2006-07 or 25.8% of India 's total investment of $69 billion during the year.The southern state of Andhra Pradesh stood a distant second having attracted $6.1 billion in 2006-07.
Gujarat moved up from second place in 2005-06 having tripled its investments in a year..
A report in Times of India describes the Gulf of Kutch as India 's ' Gulf of Riches '. Four top business houses - Reliance Industries, Essar Group, Adani Group and Tata Group, have invested about $34 billion along the Gulf of Kutch's 700-kilometer long coastline. Other corporate, which had invested over $3.26 billion since the 2001 earthquake have investments worth another $19.5 billion in the pipeline.
Ten special economic zones (SEZs) near Jamnagar , a 4000-megawatt power project and five private shipyards are coming up. And massive expansion is being undertaken of the Mundra and Kandla ports.
Gujarat 's 41 ports handle 80% of India 's port traffic and 20% of its cargo. It is estimated that by 2015, Gujarat 's ports will handle 39% of India 's cargo.
Not only has Gujarat unseated Maharashtra as India 's number one investment destination but also, it is threatening to dislodge Mumbai, Maharashtra 's capital and the financial and business capital of India , as the trade gateway to the country.
Mundra port where Indian Oil Corporation and Hindustan Petroleum are setting up giant oil storage capacities has already emerged as India 's largest private oil storage tank farm.
Sixty percent of India 's coal imports enter via Mundra port. Mundra's importance is likely to soar further with the completion of mega power plants being set up by Adanis and Tatas.
The volume of cargo handled by Mundra and Kandla ports alone has outstripped that handled by Mumbai's ports - the Mumbai Port Trust and the Jawaharlal Nehru Port Trust.
And now Gujarat is nursing ambitions of dislodging Mumbai as India 's financial hub. Its government recently announced the setting up of an international financial services center, the Gujarat International Finance Tech-City with an investment outlay of $6 billion in Ahmedabad.
Forbes Magazine published list of Top 20 Self-Made Business-Men from Asia . The list includes 6 men from India and out of 6 three are Gujarati - Tulsi Tanti, Gautam Adani and Uday Kotak.
Be VERY PROUD to be a GUJARATI and please pass alone this to other Gujarati's

" Jya Jya Vase Ek GUJARATI Tya Tya Sadakal GUJARAT ".  But we also proud to be an Indian.

The longest train in the world

The train from Nouadhibou to Zouerat is the longest train in the world. The iron ore train carry thousands of tons of crusehed rock in a chain of wagons up to three kilometres long. Their schecules and frequencies depend partly on the speed of the extraction at the mines, and even in the past, attacks by Polisario guerillas from over the border in Western Sahara.

There are 3 or 4 diesel-electric General Motors 3300V locomotives at the head of the train and about 200 cars each carrying up to 84 tons of iron ore, and a variable number of service cars. The total traffic averages 16.6 billion tons per year.

Travelers' cars are also occasionally transported by train; these services are managed by an SNIM subsidiary, the ATTM Society (Société d'assainissement, de travaux, de transport et de maintenance). Passenger cars are sometimes attached, but more often passengers simply ride atop the ore cars.



Monday, October 18, 2010

Most Expensive Car in the World

If your passion for performance and luxury autos cannot be stopped, and your McLaren F1 is becoming a bore along with the rest of your exotic cars, it might be time to check out Top Gear’s “Car of the Decade,” the Bugatti Veyron. The most recent model, the Bugatti Veyron 16.4 Super Sport, has an estimated price tag of $2.3 million and, if that figure is even close to the ultimate price, will be the most expensive car in the world.
                                             The Bugatti Veyron 16.4 Super Sport “World Record Edition”

The Super Sport, unveiled at the Pebble Beach Concours d’Elegance in August 2010, is not your typical luxury car. Its W16 engine—essentially two narrow-angle V8s sharing a crankshaft—with four turbochargers generates 1,200 hp and, along with improved aerodynamics over the original Veyron, allows it to reach a top speed of 268 miles per hour. That makes the Super Sport the fastest production car in the world.

The original Bugatti Veyron 16.4, which entered production in 2005, hits 60 mph in 2.5 seconds, does the quarter-mile in 10.5 seconds and reaches its top speed of 252 mph in just 55 secs. It came after a long absence from the market for Bugatti and helped the brand reclaim its title as the ultimate performance car and reign supreme as the world’s most expensive production car.
                                                                                The Bugatti Veyron 16.4

The Veyron is named after Pierre Veyron, who won the 1939 24 Hours of Le Mans while driving a Bugatti Type 57 with Jean-Pierre Wimille.

World’s Most Expensive Motorcycles

Motorcycles have had mass appeal to the general public for roughly a century and a half. An American named Sylvester Howard Roper designed one of the first motorcycles in the 1860s. The motorcycle was displayed at fairs and circuses around the eastern U.S.. Europeans also had their hand in popularizing motorcycles and, during the World Wars, motorcycles functioned as a quick means of transportation.

As the motorcycle progressed, the engines and frames became bigger, sleeker, faster and more powerful, resulting in the high-tech and expensive motorcycles of today. If you can afford one, a custom motorcycle built to your exact specifications is within reach.
MV-Augusta F4CC – $120,000
This expensive motorcycle was created by Claudio Castiglioni, MV’s director. He wanted to create a spectacular motorcycle that met strategic marketing needs while also being something truly special and unique. The expensive motorcycle bearing his very own initials “CC” has a top speed of 315 kph (195 mph), 1078 cc’s and a 198 hp engine. Each bike boasts a platinum plate located near the top of the steering column showing the model number from 1 to 100, making this motorcycle all the more special to its owners.
MTT Turbine SuperBike – $150,000
Not only is this motorcycle expensive, it’s also extremely fast. This bike, also known as the Y2K Turbine Superbike, is the Guinness World Record holder for the “Most Powerful Motorcycle Ever to Enter Series Production”. The turbine engine in this one is made by Rolls Royce and is capable of over 300hp. The motorcycle also boasts carbon fiber fairings, a rear mounted camera with LCD color display, forward-and rear-looking radar detector with laser scrambler, one touch “Smart Start” ignition, and many other cool gadgets. This bike seams to be pretty popular in Hollywood. It starred in the movie “Torque” and even Jay Leno owns one!
Icon Sheene – $160,000
This bike was created by Andrew Morris in honor of legendary British Grand Prix motorcycle champion Barry Sheene, who died in 2003 at the age of 52. As such, only 52 of these 250 hp, turbocharged 1400cc motorcycles will be created, each emblazoned with a playing card hand-painted by the same artist who painted Sheene’s helmets, Mike Fairholme. Each of these bikes will be bespoke, tailored to fit the purchaser’s unique requirements.
Macchia Nera concept bike – $201,000

Built around a Ducati 998RS engine, this motorcycle’s Italian designers and engineers set out to create an extremely high tech and expensive motorcycle that would be thought of as “the ultimate track bike” that is “simply beautiful and beautifully simple”. The Testastretta engine is fitted with lightweight metals and alloys, like titanium and aluminum, making it very lightweight. The view from the side of the Macchia Nera shows exposed belts and engine components, giving its design a minimalist feel while still being aesthetically pleasing. We should add that this bike is a one of a kind and not in produced for retail at this point, but if you have an extra 150,000 Euros (US $201,000) laying around for an expensive toy, your dream might come true.
Ecosse Titanium Series RR Limited Edition – $275,000

This luxury motorbike features a titanium chassis with clear coated carbon fiber bodywork and wheels. It features a fuel injected, intercooled, supercharged 2,150cc billet motor and is capable of over 200 hp. Its saddle is ergonomic and adjustable. The bike also comes with a timepiece, designed by French watchmakers BRM, which is made to match the bike and is engraved with the same serial number as the handlebar clamp and VIN plate. This bike is limited to only 10 units.
Dodge Tomahawk V10 Superbike – $555,000
This reproduction of Dodge’s concept bike is considered an “automotive sculpture,” as it is not street legal in the US. Ten of these bikes were offered by Neiman Marcus in their 2003 Christmas Book. The Dodge Tomahawk V10 superbike boasts an 8.3 liter engine (505 cubic inch), and the 10 cylinders can bring the bike to a maximum speed of almost 400 mph. The 1500lb bike has an independent 4-wheel suspension and can reach 60 mph in around 2.5 seconds.

Saturday, October 16, 2010

WHITE GOLD



It's a Mercedes Benz owned by an Abu Dhabi oil billionaire (naturally).
Featuring the newly developed V10 quad turbo with 1,600 horsepower and 2800nm of torque
0-100km/h in less than 2 secs, 1/4 mile in 6.89 secs running on biofuel.
That is NOT stainless steel, people.
It's WHITE GOLD!!